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7 Paris and London, 1584 The Grammar of Colonization
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Published:January 2007
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Abstract
This chapter discusses colonization and the vital role Hakluyt played in it. While still stationed in Paris with the English ambassador, he told Walsingham that it was imperative that the English pursue colonization immediately before the initiative would “waxe colde and fall to the ground.” Hakluyt knew why his service was crucial. By gathering information about overseas expeditions and the legitimacy of English claims to much of North America, Hakluyt's “observations” and “readinges” had given Walsingham and other policy makers, including the queen, the impetus to carry forward with colonization despite the difficulties the English had had so far. The promise that he had made in the lawyer's chambers was perhaps coming true.
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